What veterinary hospital (s) gave your pet's last immunizations, heartworm test and
fecal parasite exam?
CBC General Health Panels Senior Panels Electrolyte Thyroid Panels NSAID Panels Kidney Panels Heartworm testing Fecal Analysis Tests
Fecal Parasite Exam Parvo Giardia Other Tests UA Skin Scrapes Lump aspirates Ear swabs Vaginal Smears Semen Analysis
Routine lab work, including
fecal parasite exams, heartworm tests, CBC and chemistry profiles, electrolytes, and urinalyses are performed onsite by registered Animal Health Technicians.
Not exact matches
We want to make sure your pet starts its life free of internal
parasites, so even if your pet had a
fecal exam and was dewormed before adoption, VIP Petcare recommends testing and deworming your pet again for extra assurance of a healthy start.
- Included in the kitten care package: - 3 complete in - home physical
exams - Vaccination consultation and all required vaccinations - 1
Fecal screening for intestinal
parasites - 1 Deworming treatment - 2 treatments of heartworm and flea preventative - Counseling on training, nutrition and raising city kitty in the city - Lots of purrs and love!
- Included in the puppy care package: - 3 complete in - home physical
exams - Vaccination consultation and all required vaccinations - 1
Fecal screening for intestinal
parasites - 1 Deworming treatment - 2 treatments of heartworm and flea / tick preventative - Counseling on training, nutrition and raising a puppy in the cit - Lots of treats and love!
Although many of the
fecal exams will result in no
parasites seen, a significant number come up positive.
He will also perform a
fecal exam and test on your Miniature Schnauzer to detect for microscopic gastrointestinal
parasites.
The use of a
fecal exam from your veterinarian can rule out
parasites that may cause the eating of feces as well as determine if your pooch ingested
parasites while eating stool.
Results indicate that the prevalence of
parasites in this study alone, based only on
fecal exams, probably means a lot more
parasites affect the general cat population.
In addition,
fecal exams for the screening of intestinal
parasites and blood test for heartworm infection in dogs are recommended annually.
Fecal Testing and parasite control — Every pet deserves an annual fecal exam and monthly parasite preven
Fecal Testing and
parasite control — Every pet deserves an annual
fecal exam and monthly parasite preven
fecal exam and monthly
parasite prevention.
Every 6 months - Physical
Exam, Senior Wellness Profile / Renal Profile (comprehensive internal organ screen including Thyroid testing, electrolytes and red and white cell counts, urinalysis + / - urine culture) and an internal parasite check (fecal exam) yea
Exam, Senior Wellness Profile / Renal Profile (comprehensive internal organ screen including Thyroid testing, electrolytes and red and white cell counts, urinalysis + / - urine culture) and an internal
parasite check (
fecal exam) yea
exam) yearly.
A yearly
fecal exam is a requirement to use our Members Only Boarding Services, giving you peace of mind that our boarding environment is as
parasite - free as possible.
Every 12 months - Physical
Exam, FeLV / FIV, internal parasite check (fecal exam) and pre-anesthetic blood - work is indica
Exam, FeLV / FIV, internal
parasite check (
fecal exam) and pre-anesthetic blood - work is indica
exam) and pre-anesthetic blood - work is indicated.
Your veterinarian can confirm the presence of these
parasites through a
fecal exam.
We also recommend running an annual
fecal exam on all healthy pets due to the risk of transmission of intestinal
parasites to people.
Your veterinarian will test the blood and urine to rule out liver or kidney conditions and may perform a
fecal exam to rule out
parasites, giardia and bacterial infections.
Our veterinarians will conduct a
fecal exam each year to make sure they are free of
parasites to protect your pet as well as your loved ones.
This work - up is a comprehensive set of tests that includes * blood pressure * urine analysis * thyroid function test *
fecal exam for
parasites * complete blood count * blood profile
Veterinary care includes a thorough
exam, rabies and distemper (5 way) inoculations (by newest guidelines),
parasites check (
fecal and heartworm) and neutering if necessary and medically and age appropriate.
This reason alone is why all puppies and kittens should be routinely treated for Roundworms, whether or not their
fecal exam indicates they have
parasites.
This is why our doctors will occasionally treat a pet for Coccidia even though the
fecal exam is negative for this
parasite.
Answer: Physical
exams and
fecal testing (for
parasites) should be done yearly for all dogs.
Finally, the veterinarian may order a
fecal exam to rule out the presence of lungworm, a
parasite that can live in the feline bronchi and cause asthmatic symptoms.
This
parasite can be found on
fecal exams of healthy pets that don't have any symptoms.
Feline Senior Wellness Checklist Comprehensive Physical
Exam (recommended twice yearly) Vaccinations (Fvrcp, Felv, Rabies) * Intestinal
parasite test (
fecal) Retroviral testing if indicated Senior Wellness Bloodscreen and Urinalysis recommended yearly (Chem 27, CBC, thyroid, UA) + / - viral testing Blood Pressure Screening - available at associate hospital * vaccine schedule protocol tailored to each individual patient based on accepted guidelines by AAHA / AAFP
It is not uncommon to identify
parasites on the third or fourth
fecal exam.
However, a wellness
exam once or twice a year, wellness lab testing, certain vaccines, tests for heartworms and intestinal
parasites (
fecal), heartworm and flea / tick prevention products, and teeth cleaning may be recommended annually.
Yearly visits include Wellness
Exams, Rabies vaccination, DHLPP, Corona, Bordetella vaccination,
Fecal testing, and Blood
Parasite profile.
Fecal exams —
Fecal exams are performed in - house allowing us to determine if there are
parasite eggs or larvae, overgrowth of bacteria and any other abnormalities in the stool.
These often include drawing blood and collecting urine or
fecal specimens, cleaning cages, running the blood machine, performing
fecal testing to look for
parasites, taking radiographs (x-rays), setting up appointments, giving injections, placing IV catheters, assisting the doctor in the
exam room, restraining animals, providing customer service and client education, presenting financial estimates, performing dental cleanings, running anesthesia for surgeries, and many others.
Part 1 (6 - 9 weeks old) Comprehensive
Exam Distemper, Adenovirus, Parainfluenza Vaccines Parvovirus Vaccine Bordetella vaccine
Fecal Exam Routine Deworming for Zoonotic (Can Infect People)
Parasites 3 weeks later....
Any pet at any age can be infected with
parasites, which is why a yearly
fecal exam is important.
Regular veterinarian check - ups including a
fecal exam is a good idea, but do keep in mind that these
exams are not always 100 % accurate, as these
parasites can be hard to detect.
Many of these pet store puppies have stubborn diarrheas that do not resolve with pyrantel pamoate because that compound does not affect strongyloides and many vets miss the
parasite on
fecal exams.
In addition, all pets receive an intake wellness
exam with one of our veterinarians,
fecal parasite screening and deworming, appropriate diagnostic testing (ie., parvo - virus screening or feline leukemia screening), age - appropriate vaccinations, a dental health check.
At this visit an intestinal
parasite exam (sometimes called a
fecal) will also be performed (don't worry - this doesn't hurt!)
Periodic
fecal exams are recommended to monitor effectiveness and re-exposure to
parasites.
Regular veterinary check - ups and
fecal exams are an important part of responsible dog ownership, and the only way to ensure your best friend stays
parasite free (and you too!).
A fresh
fecal, preserved in the refrigerator for no more than 24 hours, should be submitted to your veterinarian for a microscopic
parasite exam.
During veterinary wellness
exams, we perform a complete physical and recommend a heartworm test,
fecal flotation test for intestinal
parasites, and blood tests that can indicate the presence of underlying diseases.
Fecal exam A sample of your dog's stool is examined microscopically for
parasites (worms).
Deworming and
fecal exams for intestinal
parasites: A yearly
fecal examination is necessary for the detection of intestinal
parasites.
Some
parasites can be stubborn and some do not show up in the first
fecal exam.
A
fecal exam for intestinal
parasites and an FeLV / FIV test should also be performed at this time.
This is also a good time to administer any due, perform their annual heartworm test, run annual blood work, and to run a
fecal exam to check for intestinal
parasites
Small Mammals:
Exam within last year and have a negative
fecal examination within the last year and be free from external
parasites.
We recommend annual
fecal exams to ensure your pet is safe from
parasite infestation.
Don't forget to bring in a
fecal sample for your vet's
exam to rule out pesky
parasites which can also pose problems to people.